Sentence examples for widely suggest from inspiring English sources
It lead to a discussion about other players who'd taken the armband so young with Tony Adams being widely suggest as the youngest top flight captain in recent history," says Crispin O'Brien.
Investors widely suggest that the central bank, which has no autonomy in monetary policy and needs approval from the highest echelons of power within the government on any rate action, will increase rates twice more in the first half of this year.
Should he lose his home state of Florida this coming Tuesday, as polls widely suggest, he will not only be out of the race, but his brand as the future of the Republican Party will be in tatters, leaving Cruz standing alone as the 44 year old Cuban born senator of the future.
Findings in animals widely suggest that repeated antenatal steroid doses can interfere with the growth and development of the immature brain [ 73, 74], and observations on humans suggest that antenatal and postnatal dexamethasone may negatively affect the child's neuro-psychological development [ 75- 78].
What has not been widely suggested is that women with classic figures are simply more fertile.
The missiles missed their targets widely, suggesting that the people who fired them had not been extensively trained.
It would be more logical to drop Kieswetter down the order rather than to drop him from the team, which has been widely suggested.
They said there were better dates to choose than the anniversary of Australia's federation, 1 January – an alternative that has been widely suggested.
It was widely suggested that the US government had been forced into action by the Manila authorities, who it was claimed, linked the case to talks over US bases in the Philippines.
While an exact figure on the financing needed to achieve the SDGs - which include 'end poverty in all its forms everywhere' - has been elusive, it is widely suggested to require a movement from 'billions to trillions'.
If Denmark's prime minister, Anders Fogh Rasmussen, were to succeed as a compromise candidate between Juncker and Blair, as is widely suggested, the presence of two centre-right Scandinavians would present a problem.
